See what your class got wrong

A score tells you a question went badly. The results screen tells you why: which wrong answer the class chose, and how many chose it. That is the part you can teach from tomorrow morning.

5 min read

Before you start

  • A quiz you have shared, and at least one student who has finished it.
  1. 1

    Open the results

    Open the quiz and choose Results. The top of the screen gives you the shape of the class: how many attempts, the average, how many passed, and the average time taken.

  2. 2

    Start with the hardest questions

    Hardest questions lists the three with the lowest correct rate. If the class average looks fine but one question sits at 29%, that is a concept to revisit, not a bad class.

    A question everyone gets right tells you as much as one everyone fails: it may be too easy to be worth asking again.

  3. 3

    Open a question and read the wrong answers

    Open any question to see how the answers split. This is the useful bit: when 57% of the class picked the same wrong option, they share one misunderstanding, and you can name it in the lesson.

    A question where the wrong answers are spread evenly usually means something different — guessing, or a question that didn’t read clearly.

  4. 4

    See which topics they have mastered

    For quizzes of four questions or more, the questions are grouped into a few topics for you, and the Topics card shows how the class did on each: points earned out of points possible. The weakest question in each topic is named underneath, and a topic under 80% has Re-teach this topic, which makes a short follow-up quiz on just that part (it uses one generation, like any reteach).

    Below the bars, a grid shows every student against every topic: green for 80% or more, amber for 60 to 79%, red below 60%. That is the quickest way to see who needs which part again.

    Topics are worked out from the questions by AI the first time you open the results of an older quiz, so give the card a few seconds the first time.

  5. 5

    Look at individual students if you asked for names

    If you asked for a name when sharing, attempts are listed per student, so you can see who is stuck rather than only what is hard. With names off, everything is anonymous and you still get the per-question picture. Labels next to a name say when an attempt was handed in Late, how often the student left the page, and how many written answers are still to mark (the marking panel above the list is where you mark them).

  6. 6

    Take it away as a spreadsheet

    Export Excel gives you every attempt with each question marked, the question list with its topic, a Topics sheet and, when there are written answers, a sheet with each answer and its mark. Export CSV is the same attempts in a plain file. On the free plan, results are kept for your most recent quiz; Pro keeps history and exports for every quiz.

Small numbers say little

With five attempts in, one confused student moves a percentage a long way. Wait until most of the class has finished before you rewrite your lesson around a number.

Common questions

Do previews count in the results?

No. Anything you open through Preview as student is marked as a preview and kept out of the class figures.

Can I delete an attempt?

Yes. Delete any attempt from the results, which also removes its answers. It is the right tool for a duplicate, a test run, or a student who asks you to remove their data.

Why does a student appear more than once?

Because they took the quiz more than once. Cap attempts at one when sharing if you want a single result each.

Are results free?

Results for your most recent quiz are free. Pro adds the full history and CSV for every quiz, which matters once you are running quizzes weekly.

What to do next

Still stuck? Email support@aiquizmaker.co and tell us what you were trying to do.